Walking the Hebridean Way

Guidebook to the Hebridean Way, a 155-mile (247km) trail across 10 of Scotland's Outer Hebrides islands. This waymarked, multi-day route is ideal for a fortnight's exploration, using mostly low-level paths and crossing a variety of terrain, from dazzling white shell beaches to rugged hills and wild moors.

• The official waymarked route starts in Vatersay in the south and finishes at Stornoway in the north, via Barra, Eriskay, South Uist, Benbecula, Grimsay, North Uist, Berneray, Harris and Lewis
• 10 daily stages of 1022 miles (1635km) in length, with optional 30-mile (48km) extension from Stornoway to the Butt of Lewis, which takes two days
• Clear route descriptions with 1:50,000 maps and details of refreshments, public transport and accommodation
• Includes notes on geology, history, plants and wildlife, and a glossary of Gaelic and Norse placenames
• GPX files available for download

Auteur
Richard Barrett spent his working life as a professional marketer, but still found time for climbing, winter mountaineering and sea kayaking. He first visited the Harris hills as a teenager and became a regular visitor. He lived in North Harris for a number of years, where he and his wife ran a guest house and, although now a city-dweller, he still makes frequent forays to the Hebrides, reconnecting with the wilderness and catching up with old friends.

Texte du rabat

Guidebook to walking the Hebridean Way, a 154-mile (247km) walking route along the length of the Outer Hebrides. From the island of Vatersay to Stornoway on Lewis, the waymarked route can be walked in 8-13 days and crosses a variety of terrain including shell beaches, rugged hills and wild moor. Also includes an extension to the Butt of Lewis.

Résumé
Guidebook to walking the Hebridean Way, a 155 mile (247km) walking route along the length of the Outer Hebrides. From the island of Vatersay to Stornoway on Lewis, the waymarked route can be walked in 8 to 13 days and crosses a variety of terrain including shell beaches, rugged hills and wild moor. Also includes an extension to the Butt of Lewis.